Turkey’s recent experience with Twitter shows classic authoritarianism is based on merging civic responsibility with a leader’s aspirations. Binoy Kampmark writes.

Turkey’s recent experience with Twitter shows classic authoritarianism is based on merging civic responsibility with a leader’s aspirations. Binoy Kampmark writes.
Turkey’s late night decision to block Twitter last evening is emblematic of the increasing authoritarian tendencies of the prime minister Recep Erdogan.
With Aleksandar Vucic — Slobodan Milosevic’s former Information Minister — taking office, should Serbian independent media be worried?
Azadliq has been named The Guardian Journalism Award winner.
A new report by the World Association of Newspapers and News Publishers criticises the restriction of press freedom in the name of national security, the Royal Charter press regulator and the UK’s lack of constitutional guarantees for freedom of expression
Index welcomes the report by the World Association of Newspapers and News Publishers (WAN-IFRA) on the worrying state of press freedom in the UK. The WAN-IFRA report criticises the use of national security concerns to threaten and restrict...
The Turkish government continues to threaten internet freedom, placing added pressure on social media platforms, writes Catherine Stupp
International Freedom of Expression 2014 Arts Award Nominee and renowned Turkish playwright and novelist Meltem Arikan answered questions about her nomination during a Twitter chat with Index on Censorship
The tightening of control over the Russian media is likely to continue, writes Valeria Costa-Kostritsky
On International Women’s Day, we salute all the women around the world who stand up for freedom of expression